O Dear! Part- 1

Ever since two members of barasingha ost their heads to hunters, he has been clamouring for a school for antler animals. He believed it was illiteracy that had plunged them headlong into trouble. "What's the point having warning sign and board if you can't read them." he had raved, shaking his antlers in anger at the survivors. To make them realize that where would they end up if they doesn't heed their advice, he herded them to the Forest Bungalow when it was empty. His family stared ghoulishly through the glass windows at the stuffed heads of the missing members that adorned the large trophy room. They crashed antlers and immediately decided to attend school from June. Barasingha exclaimed, "We need a school it will suit needs of all deer species." In no time he started antler school. Barasingha conducted a meadow-to-meadow campaign and managed to convince the deer families to enroll in the school. Well almost all. Every member of the Sambhar and barking deer families and a lone Hog deer decided to attend school as did the remaining members of Barasingha family. The one expectation was Chital normally normally move in large herds, in this antler community there was only one family ovey doe called mother doe and his four fawns. They had moved a moth back. The fawns were lively adventurous and restless creatures who loved to wander about. Whenever they went, wherever they went, mother deer was forced to follow while father deer remained with the herd. The mother deer had named the four fawns one, two, three, and four. This was the way of teaching them numbers but since there was only four of them, they did not progress beyond four.
Mother deer enrolled into the new school but he fawns refused outright. "It will curb our freedom" said on, "we love outdoor and what we say" said two, "is we wish to skip 'n' play all day," "what's need to learn to read when langurs are warning us about dangers."said four.
They were great friends with langurs who threw down green leaves and tender shoots for them from trees. In return the deer gave them exhilarating rides on their backs Whenever they sensed or saw a predator closed by, the langurs gave a warning call to alert deer. Mother deer sighed and decided she would teach whatever he learnt each day.